davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
BOYCOTTED BY THE GIRLS.
The Fate of Young Tipplers in
Parts of the Pennsylvania Coal
Regions.
from the PHILADELPHIA Times. I

The progress of temperance princi-
pies among the young Irish-Amerlcans
of the coal regions within the last ten
years is simply -w4ill out a parallel in the
history of temperance reform. In fact
the temperance feeling is now so strong
that no young man can enter the charm
ing circle of female society unless he is
an avowed Temperance man and wears
the Father Matthew badge. 1t has now
come to such a pass that the young
Irish-American ladies will have nothing
to do with the man who drinks. BY
raising this boycott against the drink
the girls have played the part of true
temperance missionaries, in that they
succeeded in driving the young men
into the societies. An illustration of
this was seen in the town of Beaver
Meadow last spring, when all the girls
in the place combined and resolved to
have nothing to do with any young man
until he had first signed the pledge and
joined the st. Aloysius Society. For
awhile it was thought the young ladies
were not in earnest and that the boycott
would soon be lifted. But the young
ladies were determined, and when the
young fellows found this out they sur
rendered, and forthwith there was rush
for admiss ON into the local temperance
society. The latter is now in a very
fourishing condition. OF those who
join these temperance societies about
ten out of forty 'fall from grace in
other words they go back to drink
But the deserters downfall does not
last long. After his debauch he sees the
folly of his ways and thinks how happy
he was when he was sober.
But this is not the worst. All his
friends are travelling in an opposite di-
rection and shun the outcast altogether.
The result is that man who breaks his
pledge becomes disguised with himself
and returns to the society. After
taking the pledge for second time he
hardly ever goes back to drink again.
The number who do break the pledge
second time is only one in seventy.
A member who forfeits his membership
in a society forfeits all his dues paid into
the treasury by him. All the societies
are beneficial, and take good care of the
sick, widows and orphans. The St.
Aloysius Society, of Wilkesbarre, has
$50 names on it's rolls and over ST, 900
in its treasury. The Father Matthew
Society and the Father Matthew Cadets
have 200 more members. Every So
clety has handsome uniform.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
A. Dakota Engineer.

A man was travelling on q Dakota
railroad managed by local company
The train moved so slowly that it forced
him to believe that eternity rather than
time was in view by those in charge.
After awhile it stopped entirely and
began to back up. Approaching the
conductor the passenger said:
"See here, sir, what's the matter
what are you backing up for"
"Cow on the track ahead, replied the
official
"Well, 'spose there is-what of it?''
"Why, great Scott! we've don't
want to run into her, do we?''
Of course, run into her if she does
not get out of the way!"
eyes, I'll be pretty apt to go smash
ing into a COW that's standing on the
track with her feet braced and shaking
her head and bellering and ies' waiting
for us! Sposen we should knock her
out. The old farmer is standing up
there looking at us, and he would come
down and drive us off before we could
get the hide and taller; and then he's
go right on and sue the company and
there we would be! Pretty fix for a
railroad to get into, wouldn't it?-suit
coming on and no hide nor taller to
fight it with. Big Judgment agin the
company, and obliged to sell the mime
and sleeping car to pay it! 1 tell you,
if [ had run into that COW, that in less
than two months that old farmer would
have owned this road, and would have
taken my place himself and given the
presidency and general management to
some of his neiEhbors You bet know
when to back up" -Chicago tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
Once the Major Didn't Match.

''Major Bluffkin, the hatcher" his
friends call him, says the New York Sun,
and he is almost as much devoted to the
delights of matching coins as was the
late John T. Raymond. He stood at the
bar, having floated in to get cocktail
and change a bill. He got a silver dol
lar in the change, and it was yet in his
hand, when voice at his elbow, in the
usual terms, solicitated "a little help,
please, General" The barkeeper was
about to run the tramp out, when the
MAJOR said: ''Hold on; l will give him
chance" He spun the dollar on the
bar, and slapped his hand down over it.
"Heads, | win; tails it goes to you, -
said he, benignantly to the tramp.
The latter's interest scarcely exceeded
that shown by the Major and the bar
tender as the hand was raised and the
spread eagle that is opposite the head on
these pieces was disclosed. As the coin
dropped into the extended fist of the
lucky tramp, the Major was astounded at
the proposition: ''Tll go you again; this
dollar agin another one" And now it is
of record that the Ma or has actually re-
fused an invitation to match coins. But
the tramp still cIutched the dollar when
he found himself, a moment later, on the
sidewalk
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
LIFE IN RUSSIAN AMERICA.
Sitka as Summer Resort.

The old Russian town of Sitka, in
Alaska, has already acquired celebrity
as a summer resort, and the stream of
travel thitherward increases apace. A
splendid steamer, the finest on the Pa
cific coast, now makes fortnightly trips
in twelve days, the table luxuries are
supplied now which were lacking year
or more ago. Last year large number
of public officials, including the Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, made the excursion, moved by
curiosity to learn the real truth regard
ing our new Territory and its wants and
capabilities, and also melted by the null
tiplied descriptions and photographs of
its marvellous scenery. This season the
miscellaneous rush of tourists has not
only been much increased, but we find
that several of our members of Congress
have been prompted to make personal
Investigations of a problem which has
long been before our national legisla-
ture. We hope, therefore, from what
we are sure they mustreport, that Alas
ka will next winter receive that legisla
ton which she has so long prayed for,
and that her political and industrial dis
abilities will be removed.
Those who visit Sitka in 1887 find very
much of the old rust and rubbish remov-
ed. Eyesores which disfigured the
town for almost twenty years have dis
appeared. The quaint and very pictures
que Greek church has been refurbished
within and without at a stated cost of
$4,000; the public buildings have been
restored or at least partially repaired;
the old Russian bath-house at the neigh
boring hot springs has been replaced,
and a sanitarium established; the Indian
River Park has been embeilished; the
ascent of the extinct volcano of Mt.
Edgecumb has been made easy; excur-
sion steamboats, run to the Lake Mount
ain Mines and play among the islands;
balls and hops on board the mail
steamers and naval vessels, as we'll as
ashore, are of regular occurrence, and
the Indian ceremonies and performances
add to the interest and gayety of the
passing season.-FOrest and Stream.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

'"The most costly collar L ever sup
Piled for a dog" said leading mama
facturer in that line, event to Philadei-
I hia. 1t was chain collar, of gold and
silver, and worth 5000 The animal
which wears the 5000 collar is a gray
hound, and beauty.
''Quite number of New York dogs
have collars worth 500 or thereabouts.
OF course, they belong to wealthy peo-
Pile, and pretty lively eye is kept on
the collars when the dog catchers are
about. The handsomest collar know of
in New York is worn by a mastiff some
where about Thirty fourth street. The
chain collar is the favorite with buyers,
and the average demand is for collars
costing about Sc, but they range in price
down to 10 cents.
"Women are in the large majority
among purchasers, and the most Of them
ale married women, the chestnut about
maiden ladies and their peculiar devo-
ton to poodles having very little foun-
dation, at least in New York The pug
seems to be the favorite animal with the
fair sex, but l notice that many women
of good taste prefer a setter. Nearly all
the rich women of New York own dog
of some kind or another, and take good
care of it, too. However, men also some
times show quite as deep an attachment
to their four-footed friends as women,
and | have witnessed remarkable in
stances of grief for the loss of a dog
some instances that would astonish the
public.
"Women are getting more into the
habit of blanketing their dogs in cool
weather !; but the great majority of dogs
have still to trust to their natural cover
ing for protection from the cold. How.
ever, very large number of dogs in New
York, between collars and blankets,
carry more value around with them than
the average citizen.
"Another thing worth mentionining
is that, to the best of my observation,
the best dogs are not seen at the dog
shows. Many of the finest dogs in this
city are not allowed near a dog show.
Their owners would not permit their
pets to be put on exhibition. '-NeoO
York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
A Mower Run By Electricity.

In his grand house at Greenwich,
Conn, Mr.. E. II. Johnson, one of the
new electrical milIionaircs, is showing
what can be done with electricity. The
house is on very high ground and is so
nearly ablazc with electric lights, inside
and out, that it looks from a great dis
lance like grand beacon light The
winding roads of the grounds around the
house are Incl with incandescent lamps,
and each story of the house is trimmed
with them. The tower serves as Ian
tern. Even the lawn is decked with
lamps set in the ground to light young
tennis players at nigh, and the little
mower that trims the grass is run by an
electric motor-NeW York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
WHILE WE MAY.
he hands are such dear hands;

The hands are such dear hands;
They are so full; they turn at our demands
So often; they reach out
With trifies scarcely thought about
So many times; they do
So many things for me, for yon--
If their fond wills mistake,
w may well bend, no. break.
They are such fond, frail lips
That speak to US. Pray if love strips
Them of discretion many times,
Or If they speak too slow or quick, such
crimes
We may pass by; for may see
Days not far off when those small words NAV
Held not as slow, or quick, or out of place,
but dear,
Because the lips are no more here.
They are such dear, familiar feet that go
Along the path with ours-feet fast or slow.
And trying to keeppace-if they mistake
Or tread upon some flower that we would
take
Upon our breast, or bruise some reed,
Or crush poor hope until it bleed,
We may be mute.
Nor turning quickly to impute
Grave fault; for they and we
Have such little way to go-can be
Together such little while along the way,
We viii be patient while we may
So many little faults we find,
We see them For not blind
10 love. We see them, but if you and
Perhaps remember them some by and by,
They viii not be
Faults then-grave faults-to you and me,
but Just odd ways-mistakes, or even less,
Remembrance to bless.
Days change so many th;ngs-yes, hours,
We see so differently in suns and showers.
Mistaken words tonight
May be SO cherished by to morrow's light;
We may be patient for we know
There's such little way to go.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

iron ties the life blood of the boy oozed
slowly through it. The bale was at once
opened. To the horror and unspeaka-
bic grief of Mr.. Hill the body OF his lit
tie son was found crushed to a jelly.
Tom SMITH, an Alaska machinist
stumbled on a gold mine at Berner Bay
few weeks ago that will make HIM
rich. While prospecting III gulch.one
afternoon he became thirsty and drop
ped down on his hands and knees to
drink from the stream of clear cold wa
ter which ran at his feet. To his as
tonishment the bed of the stream SEEM
ed sprinkled with gold, and he saw
that he had leaned directly over a rich
vein. Samples of the quartz which he
bought to town assayed several thousand
dollars to the ton.
AHALIFAx SERVANT girl who wished to
90 out for an hour or so and knew OF no
suitable excuse to give her mistress, IN
vented the excuse that her brother had
been drowned. The result was that
morning paper published the item, and
there was q sensation in the drowned
mans" family. The hoaxed paper eX-
posed the story and the author, who got
more unenviable notoriety than she
bargained or cared for.
CAPT. S. T. BULLARD of Coldwater,
Mich, gave favorite old mare of has
to a friend, with the understanding that
the friend was to keep her. This was
not done, but the animal was sold to
horse dealer, who did not treat her
kindly and so the other day the Captain
walked up to her, as she stood hitched
to the dealers wagon, and put an end to
the bad treatment by firing four bullets
into her head.
"I'M THINKING of building me
house." said Jones to Smith last even
ing. "Good idea," said Smith; chow
much money have you?" "About s.
O00" "Three thousand dollars; well,
that will build very neat s., 900 house,
with economy" P. S.-If you have
ever built house you will see the
point. -NasbgiNe american.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

The arrest of a suspicious character upon his
general appearance movements or companion
ship, without waiting until he has robbed .
traveller, fired house, or murdered a fellow
man, is an important function of a shrewd de
tective. Even more important is the arrest OF
disease which, if not checked, will blight ant
destroy human life. The frequent cough, los,
of appetite, general languor or debility, pallio
skin, and bodily aches and pains, announce the
approach of pulmonary consumption, which is
plo:-ptly arrested and permanently cured by
Il, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" Sold
by DRUGGISTS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

is the exclamation of thousands suffering from
catarrh. To all such say: Catarrh can be
cured by Dr. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy 1t has
yours2 Your danger is in delay. Enclose a.
stamp to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y, for pamphlet on this dis
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

The society writer who persists in
bringing Mr.. James Russell Lowell
home to Cambridge this Winter is
wrong, rs usual, for Mr.. Lowell will re-
main abroad, and re-let " Elmwood to
Mrs. Ole Bull.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

Workmen laying the foundation of rail-
road in Portland, Me-, ON Sept. l, found ice
thirteen feet below the surface. This shows
that in hot summer Maine thaws for dis
tance down.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

Weak lungs. splitting of blood, consumption
and kindred affections cured without physi-
clan. Address for treatise, with 10 cents in
stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

Free veterinary clinics are held at the Hi
nois University, and the farmers of the neigh
borhood, who bring in their sick stock, derive,
much benefit, as do the students.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
Offer No. 17G.

Deer are doing so much damage to the crops
in Grass Valley, California that Indians art
employed to guard the fields by night and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

An attempt will be made next month to
launch the big timber raft at the Bay of Fundy-
Two years ago an attempt was made to launch
it, but failed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that | have positive. remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles OF my remedy
TREE to any of your readers who have con
sumption if they will send me their EXPIRES
T. A. SLOCU9I, NC, Isl Pearl ST., n. Y,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

FREE!-TO MERCHANTS ONLY: A three-foot
French glass, oval front Show Case. Address
at once, r. w. TANSILL 81 Co., 55 State ST.,
CHICAGO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

The practice of smoking opium is becoming
almost as prevalent among the Pacific coast
Indians as among the Chinese, from whom
they have learned it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

"RoYAL GLUE" mends anything! Broken
China, Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs & Gro
For SPECIAL RATES for advertising IN this paper
apply to the publisher of the paper U4I
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

An elk that weighed 500 pounds, dressed,
was recently killed in Coos county, Oregon. 1t
WAS 15h hands high and 111% feet long.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
I'm 8aibiuatou bat fi4 felt unporbent,

It6en 3eiten, - uenn man einen iol1en
ausorut in Se3us auf cine Staot sebraus
4en bari, weI3e nod feline bunbert Sabre
alt 1T, - bic S5itte eiusebirsert, bag bic
ltebe Suseno - am 3 ffermontas - Beiis
bon ben &aienpldsen bss &etBsn 6auies
ersreiit, unb bort bas beIiebte vgters&oasn"
treibt. gbenio 1T es su elmer ebruirbissn
Site seuOrben, baB ber Yrdfibsnt am
Na9mittas bes Cages auf turSe 3ett auf
benz iibli9en Borttto eri3stut, uub benz
frObIt6en Ereiben Sui9aut, aud pobl cine
feline @nipra9e or bic Susenb bdIt. @Isuss
lamb stns uon bieier Sitte ni6t ab, -
i4on neil feline iusenOfrii3e @emablin be-
i4lohen bat, gu Der 9~eIesenbett uou Sats
uiep, wObin ie ii9 fir einise Gage sus
ridse3osen bate, nod ber StaOt gu tommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Ser idnelite Giieubabubau fOu i'm

tommeRSen CONNER sur ausfhbruns ses
Ian9en. Die vRanitobasB abn" nil ibren
peftli4en gnbpuntt nod in bislem Sabre
nit @ranb SAILS uno Selena In Montana
uerbiuben. cine Strefe BON 60 ensIii9sn
Wteilen, unb um Dies aussufibren, piro
es n6tbis werbeu, Ra9ts bel sIsttrti5sm
2i1t 3u arbsiten. Die arbeit wiirbe ii9
omar BET Gage burdfdbren %laiIsn, psnn
man fe uou betbsu @ubsu in ansriff nebs
men %tOnnte; aber 0us sebt nt6t, neil bic
vNorS Paeific 9abn" fir ben transport
Der S9ieuen mad 9eIena eiusn 10 rieisen
9reis forbert, bab bic vRauitOba Balm"
fi9 bsbeutenb biatser itebt, penn iie bic
S@ienen ielbft bsf6rbert unb nur BON elmer
Sette baut. Ran beabfidtist, 5000 Wann
an3uiteaen, wsl9e tn 4btbeiIunsen uon lie
8 Stunben arbsiten iolsu. 9m 90. Gos
pember muB benz @ontratt semaB bic Sabu
fertis ietu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Gin &atb fir bas reiienbe gu6lifnm.

8eiisn6s, GinpuR0srer uno SseIeutt inetn, baS $ o.
fetter'S WG9eubttters Elm meotSintibes Sauss
mtttsl ssseu u~ngsiuube 9tuhlie 1T, auf oas lie it6 fell
UsrlaTsn t6uusu. neil IS bic BirtunssH elmer UrOOrbsnsr
quit, uug.pobnter ober uussiuuSr Tabruns, i6ledtsu
&aiiers uuo Guosrer oer Seiuuobeit nabtbeili9CH Serbdlts
hiNs psrbatst. AWi IanssR Seereiieu, ooer oui Jtstieu in
G6usmittel ssgsn 6tsbsr uuo lluressImdBtstiteu Ses Na,
gems, Der Weber uno Der 9ingepeioe, benen BepobRer oa
g~smdBistsn Some, Die In ioIbsH gsssHoeH I'D ~auibaltsu
ODER rtiitn. b~eioHoers ausgeisBt iiHS. IS lit aud Elm aus.
ssSeibustes S4usmitttI ssgen bic 8irtuussH auBerorosuta
lider Rdlte, pl6Bliheu SemperaturWebiels, Der gtnhlll
Der 6eudti9teit uuo duBGriter erib6piurg. IS psrbatst
nibt uur gSsbisieber uno anoers SraRtbsttsn maIarii9su
9barattes, iouesru rotst fe aus, cine 3batiu4e, bic IN
ROror uno Dub Amertta. Vlertto, &eitsSneien, auitras
lien uHo aHoereH SduoerU poblbetaHnt ut. ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
@enn rial @eireibe, 8sissu, &oss,

8enn riau @eirsiOe, Bsi5eu, Rossen
obsr Rais (sttersr usrbient ben gor3us)
10 rOitst, baB bic &Orpsr uertoblsu, obne
ieSo9 tire @sitalt gu uerIiereu, 10 frefsn
bic 9ibner biss Sutter nit Bssteroe. Die
SoIse bauon lit, OaB iie elm beierss auss
ieben annebmen, mas ii9 bur9 bic &6tbe
Der Sdmme t~unosibt, une bag fe friber
unb mebr @ier lesen. Iu9 bas Sittern
BON seto4tem 9afer, in S9maIS serOitet,
fol- mad Der grfabruns ameritanti9er Sars
mer iebr uiel ba3u bettrasen, baB bic Sub:
ner re5t uieln gier lesen. lin Bel S9la9ts
bibnern Sermebrnns bes @ept9ts, iopie
Elm uorsislides sartes Slsti3 gu ~er3isIsn,
empftebIt es it3, benz tdsIt9en Jutter
Sudersaben beisufisen, mas uatiirIi9 nut
loIanse nusbrinseno eri9eint, ais ber
3ufer niebris i'm Yreiis itebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Grit SIRE Yapiere! Sabritbefser s..

StP f"pStS' O"'SS -
iudte bur9 6ffentIi5e 4ntinOisuns etnen
&uti9sr gu mietbsn. SIS fau6 ii9 au9
Elm FOLDER bel ibm elm. auf bic an benieIs
ben seri4tete Srase nod isinen 9apisrsn
eruioerte er troteu: v3etsen sic mir mai
erit Sbre 8apiere," uno ais s. btsribsr
feline gutriiituns ausipra4, ertldrte Der
&uti6er rubts: sd babe iest in einem
Sabr pier Serren sebabt, Der Sine bat
YIeite sema6t, benz InOeru bat Der Gres
cutOr bas Subrpert absepfdubet, Der 9rttte
bat es uertaufen mifen, bamit feline &tns
Der mas Su si1en batten u. I. No.; iett
m09te i'd aber NAL wieber cine anitdnbiss
Serri3aft babeu, benn es 1T tstn Sersniis
gen, aae Nuurtale uuf siusn anSern Bod
su tlettern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Hbube Sslanb bat sinsn bsmotratiideu

@ouuerueur erudbIt. 0te neueuslii9sus
Staaten idlteBeu ii9 mebr uub mebr ber
bemotratii3en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an,
uno mem trsenb etpas, 10 fam uns bisier
llmitanb auf ben @rfOIs bes Semotratiidsn
Observation-Disclosures in 1888 i9lieBen
laHsn, penn bis babin in ben bemotratiidsn
&eibsn uieber etuas mebr ginisteit tommt
unb bic 9emotraten eiuen 10 tiidtisen &aus
bibaten in 1888 aufftelen pie in 1884 -
unb mare ss au1 berielbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Sen SutIsr bat bstanntlid int sSabr

1862 In Nep Orleans einen sepi1en Wums
forb bdnssn lafsn, neil sr Die Slasse Der
Ser. Staatsn in ben &otb trat. giisrne
Rotbpenoisfeit suansSen su bieiemS dritt.
Gber fur bic @ittpe Wtumforb's, bic nod
Iebt, bat ct i'm @ebeimen pdbreub Der sans
sen 3eit 9siOrst. Our9 isiueu ginfuB
erbielt unb bebieIt iis einen Glerfspoitsn
in 8aibinston unter allen Standardization
men. Sinsit fam es an ben Gag, wer ibr
Sei3iter fsi, unb fie iObnts fi6 mi. tim
aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Sridte, nameutIi5 8interdpfel, pel5e

Sridte, namentli5 8interdpfel, weI5e
lanse 3eit i'm Seller aufbeuabrt werSen,
nebmen oft eiueu piOrissn @eidmaf an,
ueI3er bic Sriate fat uusenieBbar ma9t.
anOererieits itno aud oft Seraoe Die prdts
tighten 6ri4te geru6los ODER uou einsm
serabe niat iebr au3iebenoen @eru9e. I'm
uun bieiem 6ebIer ab3ubeIfen, trotuet man,
9olunoerblumenbldtter uno iol9e pom fall
i9em Sasmtn. Inter bisien msust man
ipdter Reiebublitben. @eroeu u bic
Sriidte 3pei bis bret Bo9en lang In bieie
8litben sslest, 10 ustIieren iie ni9t aQsin
ben etruaisen i9le9ten @sidmad, fouberu
nobnnen fosar bas feline 4roma on, bas it,:
men bic poblouftenbeu Bliithen uerlstbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
@eaen bas sdtsBen oes salates 1T III

empfsbten. ben Stod ober Strunf bes Sas
lattopfes bi9t iber bet grbe bis etua auf
bic 9dlfte nit einem i9arfeu Refer etnau.
i9ueioen. Ra9 GINGER rlsbuns ptrb man
in elmer 9isrtsIitunbs stIi9s bunbert &6pfs
iolderusiie 3uri9ten tOnnen. Sur9 bic
tbsiIueiie 9emmuns bes SaftSuhufss wirb
elm trdfttses 8a4ieu uerbatet, slsi9uobl
bsbdIt bic Stauoe Rraft senus gum ueitereu
Sortlsbeu. Otsie manipulation lit bur9s
aus ni1t mebr neu, trososm absr pislsn
9artenbefserp gang unbetannt. - Rau
wirb bura bieien S~unftsriff IN ben Stano
ssisst, ben beranpadieuoen SaIat mad
Sebarf unO 8uni4 wirtbi4aftIi9 gu usrs
brau1en.